Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1973 volume:

Entering college with a multiplicity of interests and abili- ties, we came from all parts of the country with the com- mon goal of education. Our direction was graduation, yet the path was obscured in an intangibly distant future. So the years began with bewilderment and apprehension. Many chose the well-beaten path of conformity, seeking refuge in a crowd or fad. Others matured to become re- spected individuals, their latent skills and aptitudes awak- ened by the challenge of opportunity. Our moods and ambitions changed with the summer, fall, winter and spring, but there was a joy for all seasons amidst the rainy days and the Sunshiny days. As surely as every summer was followed by the fall, we returned to Get- tysburg to start again where others had left off. We arrived with new dreams and enthusiasm for a better year, know- ing that when we left we would carry with us always the learning experienced here. What is beautiful is a joy for all seasons and a possession for all eternity. Oscar Wilde Once green, now yellow Blown by the wind Clinging on - breaking away - Floating down, landing alone helpless - lying - walked on - dying - brown. Stop; go back. Take time to find the intricate beauty of life that is reflected in an Autumn leaf. Autumn was not yet over when the first snow fell on the col- ored leaves in early Octobera However, the skiers' delight disap- peared as suddenly as it had arrived and milder weather pre- vailed once more. Even without the snow Christmas came to Gettysburg. For some it came too quickly, and there was not a seat to be found in the library. The fraternity houses decorated in their traditional style while carolers spread the Christmas spirit through the campus. Christmas house parties broUght out long dresses and tuxedos, bands, fraternity sweethearts, parties and romance. As first semester drew to a close we looked back on the spaghetti dinner at ATO, Ladies' Nite at Fiji, Wine and Cheese Parties at Sigma Nu, Las Vegas Night at Phi Si, the greaser party at Sigma Chi, sandboxes and the In. Reflecting further in the past, seniors remembered all nighters, football games, raids, rain, callers in the lobby, a Christmas tree in the Bullet Hole, grinders at the Pizza House, water fights, tours of the battlefields, mystery meat at the cafe, friends who had become enemies and enemies who had become friends. Beyond our boundaries we had experienced Kent State . . . Vietnam . . . Apollo . . . Men on the Moon . . . Student Protest . t . Student Apathy . . . a Landslide Election . . . the Flag at Half Mast . . . the Flood. These events had indeed influenced our lives and helped us to grow, The realization that the end of our four years of college was rapidly approaching created a new anticipation of what the year 1973 would bring. While students frolic in the snow, the profs' desks pile high . NJ? av What's It All About? LEARNIN G Learning is a feeling, desire, happiness, melancholy, contentment, sorrow, delight, inspiration, pleasure . all words . . and none of them can define the splendor of learning. But learning is a reaching out , . . a bringing together as the trees are earth's arms embracing the sky. In its splendor, learning flows on endlessly, seemingly without effect . K like water sliding over a stone . transparent traveler over faults and problems. But just as the water begins to leave its mark, so does learning wear all the rough places smooth. Learning can be like a whirlwind . a power that blows a path through the wilderness that stands in our way and it can be a gentle breeze bringing peace in the evening. And like the turning earth . . the revolving seasons . . learning is a perfect circle . . spiraling in ascending splendor within us . and around us . . with no beginning and no ending . Learning is always. Dean Walley With Spring came ice cream cones . . . daiquiri ice . . . licorice rocky road . . . peppermint fudge ribbon . . . rum raisin . peaches and cream . . . indian pudding . . . pineapple sundaes with chocolate ice cream creme de caramel . . . chocolate chip mint . . . coconut amend fudge . . . banana splits . . . choc- olate cheesecake . . . champagne grape ice . . . burgundy cherry fudge brownie jamoca pumpkin pie Baskin- Robbins The air feels good on your body; even the rain feels good. The blood starts moving around and pretty soon it gets to your head, and, glory be, your head feels good. You hear things and smell smells you never knew were there. You start whistling original tunes to suit the momentum, and words start getting caught in the web of poetry of your mind Nicholas Johnson Is it so small a thing To have enjoyed the sun, To have lived light in the spring, To have loved, To have thought, To have done? Matthew Arnold 13 Looking back . To some it has been a four year ride on the bullshit ex- press; to others it has been something more - Frustration, Challenge, Boredom, Learning . . . the list could go on forever. We all have had different reactions, feelings, and impressions. For some these have been years of involvement - work- ing to change the curfew hours, the alcohol policy, the min- imum requirements; or expressing dissent in a war which burned our consciences; or working on the Chapel Council; or. . . For others, it has been a life of apathy and comments such as this college will never changel' or who cares about the war, my draft number is . Academies? To some it was just a word void of meaning. To others, it meant something more - experiences such as the Harrisburg Urban Semester, long hours spent on term papers and studying, the reward of an A and the satisfac- tion of knowing you deserve it. Each of us will leave Gettysburg with different personal memories. But we will all leave with one common denomi- nator, knowledge a not only knowledge acquired in the classroom, but knowledge about others, about life and, perhaps most importantly, about ourselves. Upon leaving Gettysburg we should have a better idea of who we are and what we want. Now the question is - Where do we go from here? Richard Zuraw 14 - u - T v.-yx - . d x We leave: part of ourselves. We take: good times, T-shirts, songs, friendships, knowledge, memories, Photographs. But are these pictures a tenth of the thing? Or even a hundredth? Are they anything without picnics on the battlefield, a toast to friends at the Pub, 8 am. classes in Glatfelter, frat brothers playing football in the mud, Gettysburg? Oh! But we have got all that too. It is exposed forever on the sensitive emulsion sheets of our Minds. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE MIC. Just as the seasons change, the students themselves change. But our memories remain . . . 18 CONTENTS Fall Sports ........... 34-49 Winter Sports ........ 72-93 Spring Sports ...... 124-139 Faculty ............ 178-211 Seniors ............ 212-241 Underclassmen ..... 242-265 GETTvngggg pggLLEGE CONCERT TOUR OF EUROPE MAY 29 -JUNE 26, 1912 APRINGENENTS l V 'HOIRS OVERSEAS. summ ' PAN AMERW m WAYS 1 .mw ... Holland . . . Amsterdam . . . West Ger- many . . . Bremen . . . Hamburg Meldorf . . . East Germany . . . Check- point Charlie . . . Wittenberg . . . Leipzig Dresden Czechoslovakia Zinnwald . . . Prague . . . Austria . . . Vienna . . . Salzburg . . . Bavarian Alps . . . Oberammergau . . . Austria . . . Inns- bruck Brenner Pass Italy Venice. . .Verona . . .Stresa. . .Alpine Tour . . . Switzerland . . . Wilhelm Tell Country . . . Reigholdswil . . . Black For- est .. . Heilbronn . .. Heidelberg Worms . . . Rhine Tour . . . Bonn . . . Cologne. . . Dusseldorf. . .Aachen. . . Gettysburg. L i g K agei- KUNZEBT K resmssune COllEGE CHO! R .7140. Siam: A8. Marl, Millma amenfe I'lall'em'sdrer, detlfsdef, WW and anyelsa'dyszswer labiarsom? l'olkslIMIuMSUIikubg Elhfrrlfinl' YOU MIGHT HA VE CALLED THIS GETTYSBURG . . . Carlisle Street 22 . . . BEFORE SEPTEMBER SECOND. York Street Baltimore Street Chambersburg Strem 23 wua but its quaint streets and easy going people were interrupted by - CHITTER! CHAOS! CONFUSION! What orientation group am I in? . . . that will be one dollar please . strangers, fright and loneliness, . . . What will my roomie be like? . that will be another dollar please . . .excitement, expectation. . . 'Hi! I'm your dorm counselor, you 24 25 IN THE MIDS T 27 28 Life and death struggle between meaninglessness and hope. Sensing the Infinite, expressions in word and deed. Faith inseparable from science, art, morality, existence. Wisdom of Jeremiah, James, Socrates, Schliermacher, Gibran, Galbraith lived by Jesus, St. Francis, Schweitzer, King, you and me. To worship rightly is to love each other: each smile a hymn, each kindly deed a prayer. Let us give thanks to the Lord for his endless power and love! mianne Murray '73 Father Bennett Chaplain Vannorsdall 29 ? ? WAS TO SHARE WITH OTHERS. . . Halloween was the perfect time to get involved. There was the annual town parade, pumpkin carving, and parties for the day care children. In just a few days we felt fulfilled because we helped bring joy to others. 31 Phi G amma Delta 32 SOMEHOW WE ALWA Y8 MANAGED TO SOUEEZE IN TIME FOR SPORTS . . . u FALL SPORTS The 1972 Gettysburg College cross- country team produced the first winning season for a fall sport in three years. In his second season as coach, Bob Lehr led his harriers to a 10-8 record following a disappointing rookie season. Lehr's harriers were led by freshman Shane Gerber who set a new school record of 25:29, in the meet against Susquehanna and Shippensburg. Gerber placed first in 10 of the 18 meets and has been heralded as one of Gettysburg's top fall athletes as well as an outstanding runner in the MAC's. Coach Lehr's team was very young, but two upperclassmen, Dave LiIIey and Scott Lecrone, proved the steadying influence for the freshmen and sophomores. Making next year's outlook even brighter is the fact that four out of the top five runners were fresh- men. The soccer team lost a coach and their leading scorer, Mike Shaver last year. but rallied behind first year coach Brad Cahill to a 5-6-1 record, the team's best record since 1963. Cahill's team was headed by captain Tim Nolan, 3 ju- nior, on defense and sophomore Bill Wiseman on offense. Wiseman led the team in scoring with 4 goals. On de- fense, Chuck Rundlet and Keith Fisher manned the goal, while the lines were headed by Ed Gotwais, Barry Stagg and Mike Blackwell. After a disappointing start t1-4t, the Bullets upset Delaware. paving the way to a 4-24 second half. Coach Cahill's hopes should be high as he returns next year with 18 lettermen. IQSEASON CN3UPS AND DOWNS, 79 72 Coach Howard Shoemaker had high hopes for his fourth season at Gettys- burg as football coach. Co-captain and quarterback Tom Sheets, leading rusher Norm Hall and leading receiver Tom Groves had returned to give the Bullets an excellent offensive nucleus. The de- fense was headed by co-captain and linebacker Ron Shay and defensive back Rich Freedman. Mike Ayers, Ron Igna- tuk, and Randy Kozei, promising sopho- mores, were added to the lineup. But after the third play of the season, Sheets was injured and Delaware went on to win the first game, 64-7. Morale was low and injuries to key performers accu- mulated. The Burg lost four straight before defeating Drexel and then upset- ting Lehigh on Homecoming. The rest of the year was somewhat of a nightmare, but Coach Shoemaker and his staff look forward to next season with a promising group of freshmen led by quarterback Bob Crawford and lineman Mike Bergan- dino. Some bright spots to watch for will be Jack Ludes, linebacker, and Rich Hetrick, fullback, while a healthy Tony Cameron should help Groves and com- pany to an improved season. The 1972 field hockey team, under the direction of coach Grace Kenney, was similar to the soccer and cross country teams, in that they were a young team, composed of freshmen and sophomores primarily. The two mainstays of the at- tack were Sue King and Jodie Hetzer, both of whom were among the girls who represented Gettysburg at the Mid- Atlantic State Tournament in Buffalo. Veterans Sue Armstrong, Pat Sale, Jean Zimmerman, and captain Marty Knipp served the team as advisors and pro- vided aIl-round ability, for a strong team with a promising outlook for next season. 4th Year Football Coach Howard Shoemaker Overall Record: 15-23-1 25th Year Field Hockey Coach Grace Kenney Overall Record: 89-73-31 36 1st Year Soccer Coach Brad Cahill Overall Record: 5-6-1 2nd Year Cross Country Coach Robert Lehr Overall Record: 18-19-0 38 39 :21: -5. MM .2, 1,1 FOOTBALL Gettysburg vs Opponent 7 ' Delaware 64 . 1 6 Kings Point 27 . 1 1 CROSS COUNTRY 0 Buclfnell 23 1 Gettysburg vs 1 Opponent .- 21 Albnght 42 , . . 35 St. Marys , 20 1 ! - 31 Drexel 29 . gf , . 44 Temple 19 30 Lehigh 28 . . , 15 Dickinson . 20 25 Lafayette 39 .6 ,- 22 F 8: M 33 14 C. W. Post 55 7 W 18 36 Drexel 20 ' agner 39 Widener 19 ' 15 Johns Hopkins 48 won - 2 L05' 6 7 39 BuckneIl K 19 Delaware 26 Lafayette Columbia L. Lehigh QRider Eli'pp- usque ' LFrostburg .- l Opponent FIELD HOCKEY Gettysburg vs Opponef; L a E. Stroudsburg Wilson West Chest6? 5 1ersville rsinus ?'Temple non Valley . abethtown : Bickmson O 1 4 8 5 1 4 3 1 1 1 Mt. St. Mary's 1 Won-5 Lost-6 Tied-12 N-aOkondro Lost - 3 ,ysed - 2 49 IN PA TRIOTIC RESPECT WE ! HONORED A PAST PRESIDENT. . . THEN WE PROCEEDED ON THE NOVEMBER '72 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN TRAIL Both groups knocked on doors to ask the same questions: Are you registered to vote? . . . Do you have a party preference? . . For which presidential candidate do you intend to vote? They both addressed envelopes to unfamiliar names, passed out literature to skeptical shoppers, put up posters, and argued about the abilities and accomplishments of the President. Students and faculty spent countless hours in booths on the square answering dozens of questions about the war, . . . gov- ernment spending, . . . busing, . . . taxes. It seemed like a long campaign to members of a newly reorgan- ized Young Republicans Club as well as to a coalition of Students for McGovern-Schriver. By late October the sides had squared off and campaign buttons and posters were seen more frequently across the campus. x But only a few dozen people were active in one of the two politi- cal groups; most students had already decided which man would get that important vote and didn't particularly want to convince anyone else. A Gettysburgian poll showed that the faculty fa- vored McGovern by 53CM: to 4070. A majority of the students, 5870, wanted to re-elect the President while 37th: said they would vote for McGovern. It ended November 7. Locally, Republican candidates won heav- ily in Adams County, and the Young Republicans Club celebrated at an Apple Hall party. The Democrats watched silently as Cronk- ite told them that Nixon had carried 49 of the 50 states. It seemed unnecessary either to praise the Americans' faith in their President or to lament campaign strategy. Nixon had won his Four More Years; the Democrats began talking about 1976. Debra Wallet '73 51 WE ENTERTAINED OURSELVES. . . WITH RAP SESSIONS TILL ALL HOURS . FOLLOWED BYA PIZZA HOUSE RUN 55 Spaghetti Dinner Alpha Tau Omega NOT BAD AT THA 77 w o h S d n e IK e m s t n e r a P 57 I would suppose that the expected things to say about any college theatre organization is that the experiences offered are l'very re- warding. From there one could go into how diverse the experi- ences are; that everyone has the opportunity to work in all areas of production; and that there just has to be something in it for every- one. Fine. But there's more than just diversity and appealing satis- faction in the dramatic endeavor. A person cannot participate in an artistic creation without some degree of misery. The set crew wonders if the scenery will ever be ready in time. The actress tries to make herself believable in a char- acter written from someone else's experience. The director has to think of a way to unify the production and to keep the audience in- terested enough not to notice the rock hard seats they are sitting on. In short, the diversity lies in the surprising number of situations that can make you miserable in the theatre. You could have been miserable in The Country Wife or one of the 13 plays that Mr. Schmidt's play production class presented. The Country Wife demanded from both the technicians and ac- tors a style that was often completely different from anything they had ever known. The student directed plays give a student the chance to discover how little he knows about the total production of a play. But things get done. With all this pain, you would think that anyone who would voluntar- ily participate in an Owl and Nightingale production Would have to be crazy. Either that or passionately in love with the theatre. And it is the exhilaration one gets from creation on all levels that produces that love. There is no greater feeling than that which comes from having created, or at least helped to create a work of art. Owl and Nightingale is not a selfish lover for it returns the love it receives. One can work with professionals such as those in The Cage, Siobahn McKenna, The Committee or the annual artist- in-residence. There is the comaraderie of fellow performers and technicians that is warm and strong and reassuring. There is Mr. Schmidt, our director, who both coddles and tortures his theatre people into preparation for the impatient audience. There are the facilities available for artistic creations ranging from application of make-up to starring in a major production; from video taping to di- recting an entire show. All of these things are signs of love. People don't go into the theatre because they like it. They go into it be- cause they love it! Bob Lohrmann '73 59 TOURING PERFORMERS ENRICHED CAMPUS LIFE Theatre of the absurd was the style of The Cage. All four men were ex-convicts and their subject was prison life. Now making a living by exposing the poor quality of prison facilities, they pleaded for humane treat- ment, rehabilitation and a sec- ond chance. 60 Siobhan McKenna, a famous Irish actress, entitled her perfor- mance Here Are Ladies. She was as warm and striking backstage as each of the charac- ters she portrayed. The Proposition, a New York improvisation group acted en- tirely from audience suggestion. They displayed their versatility through dance, song and the variety of personalities played. Many times, young people are thought only to appreciate loud rock music. If this were really the case, we would be unable to explain the response of the audience that night. People danced to the music, cheered each song and brought Muddy Waters back for three curtain calls. D N A B S E U L B S R E T m Y D D U M LECTURES WERE BOTH INFORMATIVE, m m T m R P D N A FREDERICK STORASKA SHIRLEY CHISHOLM m m B R H C WAS THE TEN-MILE BIKE RA CE THROUGH THE BA TTLEFIELD Phi Kappa Psi SORORITY RUSH ENTERED PLANNING STAGES Gamma Phi Beta 67 Sign1a Alpha EpsHon 68 CHRIS TMAS WRA PPE D UP THE SEMESTER Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu AFTER FINALS THE CAMPUS WAS A8 DESERTED AS WE FOUND IT IN THE FALL 71 WIN TER SPOR T8 The 1972-1973 Winter Sports Season provided Gettysburg with possibly the most succesgful athletic program in its history. Every varsity winter sport - in- cluding women's and men's basketball, men's swimming, wrestling and riflery - claimed a winning record. Headlining these impressive results was the Bullet swimming team with a 13-3 log, its best in Gettysburg history. Under the first year coaching of Brad Cahill, the tankers were led by five record breakers: senior butterflier Lee High, freshman freestyler Rich Vanderlin, freshman diver Scott Musselman, sophomore breast- stroker Lee Blazejewski and sophomore long distance swimmer Doug Gordon. Captain High, the squad's only senior, paced the team with the most meet wins and a fourth place finish in the MAC tournament. OF WINNERS Junior Paul Hetrick, securing his second straight MAC championship, led the Bul- let wrestlers to a 13-5 record. Coach Jim Suave directed his young team to their best showing in nearly a decade with Hetrick, freshmen Brian Smith and Tim Gesner, sophomore Bob Sorger and senior Skip Shoemaker giving the team its greatest boost. Also improving on the year's schedule, the men's basketball team yielded a 14-11 record and secured second place in its league. The team went on to the MAC playoffs for the first time in five years. Rebound leader Bill Speier, play- maker John Gjulai and offensive leaders Perry Clark, Dan Thompson and Jeff Clark composed the all underclassmen team. Junior captain Nelson Bard led the rifle team to an 8-2 slate, increasing their four year total to 38-3. After decision- ing Mt. St. Mary's twice and splitting a pair with Western Maryland, the team, under the direction of Sgt. Cullison, ended the season with a narrow double victory over perennially tough Johns Hopkins. For the second year in a row, the Gettys- burg Bullette basketball team has come out on top with a 6-4 winning season. Coached by Lois Bowers, the team was sparked by the tireless efforts of seniors Dot Croall, Diane Flower, Nancy Hudson and Sandy Corson. The junior standouts consisted of Debbie Frantz and Jean Zimmerman along with freshman Chris Cockill. Although the team is losing four veteran players, next year's team prom- ises to be equally strong due to the talent of sophomores Jane Buckingham and Nancy Rickards and freshmen Lynn Jewell and Jenny Stone. The Bullettes strategy relied heavily upon speed, teamwork and well executed fast break plays. Congratulations to all winter athletes on a winning season and good luck next year Bullets and Bullettes. 16th Year Basketball Coach Robert Hulton Overall Record: 203-189 41h Year Wrestling Coach Jim Sauve Overall Record: 31-32-2 1st Year Riflery Coach Sgt Richard Cullison Overall Record: 8-2 1st Year Swimming Coach Brad Cahill Overall Record: 13-3 4th Year Women's Basketball Coach Lois Bowers Overall Record: 22-20-0 75 76 77 78 79 85 a ngmwgmg 87 92 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Gettysburg vs Opponent 60 York College 41 47 Penn State 42 41 Western Maryland 57 42 West - A 41 Lockggf; 48 Mil6 ' 54 Ship 52 Eliza 83 61 Wester Won - 6 WR Gettysburg 18 T 1 9 T- 24 Glass. 9 Wes 48 4O 31 Fairleig 30 Ki 26 Ship 8 I 31 Wester 20 Buc ne . 24 Elizabethtown 1 3 28 Lafayette 6 13 Penn 25 1 7 Delaware 14 Won - 12 Lost - 4 RIFLERY Gettysburg vs Opponent 1247 Mt. St. Mary's 1144 1260 Loyola 1033 1272 Hartford 1118 1: A - - I 11.1 land 1239 's 1238 1136 's 1164 1 land 1247 ins 1223 ns 12221 nSt - 2 , NG 3 Opponent 4O - 52 ins 74 wn 35 land 41 46 60 42 40 V' are 43 59 Delaware 54 33 Lehigh 80 75 St. Joseph's 33 69 F 81 M 39 Won - 13 Lost - 3 On December 30, C. A. Hanson, President of the Coilege, mar- ried Mrs. Anne Keet McGIynn at Christ Chapel. 94 2511 EQII i BstaKmpaEaftmih; mg mink. -Plul.,rYIdan.Mlm:KLlr 8mmilumth.m-u :binmfbcclw . Rm! JIM: 9mm $quuul 9mm Hrfrllwum. 5N Trak- Snulh, , mum cum Sm... am mbru M m: mammal... - am: MwLm-mzkazgmmams V..- . m... 1W qu'w-T;'$ unnu- ' m u! m w. lieu mu. n.- m a www.i- ....l........1-.-..u.. m... .7 M' :2'CF..J:EL LT; L..n.-...m.9umoxn.n. nlI-IH-C Awe. 4.44. 1N? - a The Iota Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa celebrated the 50m anniversary of its founding at Gettysburg College, initiating 45 new members: J Allen, C. Anderson, 8. Baker, D. Baldwin, A. Barr, R. Bream, D. Brown, W. Cleveland, Jr., P. Craig, D. Croall, P DeRemer, C Dot- terer, B, Evenson, K. Frederick, L. Gausmann, D. Geiselman, B. Grau, C. Hammond, E. Helgeson, D. Hillstrom, JL, 1., Kelley, M. Koines, J. Lane, 3 Leiby, J. Matheson, D Murray, M. Riegle, E. Roberts, M, Ruths, M. Safford, A Schultz, T, Schweizer, 8 Sel'pp, A. Shenberger, R. Smith, E. Stauffer, J. Struble, F. Triffletti, C. Walker, L. Wenger, D. Werley, G. Wert, B. White, J White, J. Wright. 95 g .m .m h S e H. h w e m M O h n a C m S d n a h r U 0 .m - Carolyn Guss '76 without mittens. ln Memoriam HARRY S. TRUMAN LYNDON B. JOHNSON May 8, 7884 - Dec. 26, 7972 Aug. 27, 7908 - Jan. 24, 7973 Ceasefire In Vietnam For everything there is a season, and a time for every purpose under the heaven: . A time to love, and a time to hate; 3 time of war, AND A TIME FOR PEACE - Ecclesiastes 1-8 l3: 7-8; AS SOME OF US TOOK ADVANTAGE OF JANUARY TERM TO STUDENT TEACH 100 SOME OF THE TRUSTEES LEFT THE BOARD ROOM FOR THE CLASSROOM 101 The Great Stars of Jazz ENTERTAINMENT OF ALL KINDS WAS BROUGHT BY THE COMMUNITY AND THE STUDENTS 103 ARTISTS-lN-RESIDENCE SUPPLEMENTED OUR OWN FACULTY IN MUSIC . Hank Levy 105 WE WEREN'T BAD AT GYMNASTICS 106 $13 '9 AND POOL 107 SPRING SEMES TER OPENED WITH THE CHAOS OF REGIS TRA TION All religion courses are closed? . . . 122 is at 9:25? I have a course at 9:25 . . . Excedrin headache it25 . . . But I don't want a sociology course! . . . What do you mean I can't have any psych. courses? I'm a major . . . A tootsie roll pop will calm my nerves . . . Would you initial this please? . . . Well, would you put me on the waiting list . . . I still need two courses 108 AND A RETURN TO LABS AND CLASSROOMS 109 FHA TERNITIES AND SORORITIES LAUNCH RUSH WEEK Fraternities open up with rounds of dinners and entertainment - parties, hockey games, pool, con- certs . Phi Kappa Psi 110 Chi Omega Sororities serenade the freshmen girls, and then prepare for the rush parties that follow. Sigma K appa Lambda Chi Alpha Rho Beta Phi Gamma Delta Rho Beta Chi Omega Gamma Pm Beta u N a m .nly S 115 Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Kappa Sigma K appa 116 Tau Kappa Epsilon 117 Sigma K appa Delta Gamma Sorority sisters are no less excited than the men as bids go out and the long-awaited pledge class arrives. Chi Omega Chi Omega Alpha Delta H 118 ,r 'r u A L f r 9 Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Delta Pi 119 Sigma Kappa Delta Gamma Phi Sigma Kappa Then, finally, Rush is over. Bids are given out. And as the brothers wait, the pledges line up to race across the street and up the steps at the stroke of 1 :00. 120 Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Delta Theta III . ... AIIIIIIIIIIIIiiImIIIII Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Alpha 5'33 H ris'.: H 't ghq S PRIN G SPOR T8 Highlighting the 1973 spring sports scene was a 7-7 record by the Bullet golfers. Sophomore Claude Beudert's 79 average earned him the top position by the season's end, while seniors John Harrar and Pat Neary and freshmen Jeff Poet and Jim Luddy completed the suc- cessful team. With a total of 823, the linksmen finished sixth in a sixteen team field in the MAC university division tour- nament. Scoring 66172 points, junior Tom Groves led the Bullet track team to an improved 4-5 record. His record triple jump leap of 46' 3'72 supplemented freshman Shane Gerber's new school marks of 4:17 in the mile run and 15:08.7 in the three mile run. Freshman George Val- Ione also set a stadium record of 13' 73A in the pole vault. This youth domi- nated team displayed vast improvement since the trackemen had won only two meets in the last two years. Coach Rob- ert Lehr, in his second season as head track coach, guided the Bullets to their best regular season performance since 1967. Winning the last four matches of the season was not enough to salvage a bet- ter than .500 season as Gettysburg's tennis team posted a 6-7 record. Incon- sistent performances marred any greater success as junior Rob Bair, sophomore Dave Evans, and seniors Kent Peightal and Charles Vogel composed an im- proved squad of netmen. The women's tennis team scored greater success as they posted a 5-2 log. Senior Diane Flower led the women and lost only one match the entire season. This year's women's lacrosse team fared better than its male counterpart. In only its third year of existence, the squad posted an even 2-2 record. Freshman Jean Walsh was the team's outstanding performer. Freshman attackman, Mick Korba, es- tablished a new scoring mark for Gettys- burg's men's lacrosse team, a compara- tively young sport on campus. He rammed through nine goals and an addi- tional twelve assists to precede senior Doug Tifft and junior AI Turadian in the leading scorers' ranks. Unfortunately, a deficit in scoring power attributed to a poor record of 1-10. 0 Phil Niesz, senior captain, led the base- ball team with a .339 batting average. Along with sophomores Joe Duffy and Andy Mays, Niesz ranked in the top ten batters of the Middle Atlantic Confer- ence. Junior pitcher Bill Guard led his department with a 3-2 record. Again, the Bullets inability to produce runs remained the major reason for their dis- appointing 5-12 record with a 2-6 league showing. Also featured in this year's spring sports section is the coeducational bowling team. The men achieved an outstanding 37-3 mark and were led by juniors Bob Tinker and Norm Edelson and senior Skip Kahler, while the women had out- standing performers in junior Valerie Tarleton and freshman Marcia Emour. The men also swept five titles out of six in the ten team Dickinson Invitational Tournament. Highlighting this fineisea- son was the capturing of both the Men's and Women's Eastern Regional Bowling Championships of the United States by Skip Kahler and Marcia Emour. Con- gratulations! OUR TEAMS PLA YED HARD 126 dyamrma-w :9 ,v , mu an .4 128 129 13m Year Bowling Coach Frank Auchter This Year's Record; 37-3 RCQQ ' . waw M m nztds d , h; a fiwmw Mm 151 Year Women's Tennis Coach Coco Hirstel This Year's Record: 5-2 1 21h Year Baseball Coach R. Eugene Hummel Overall Record: 107 95 132 12th Year Men's Tennis Coach Robert T. Hulton Overall Record: 53-72 2nd Year Track Coach Robert Lehr 2nd Year Men's Lacrosse Coach Overall Record: 5-12 Joe Donolll Overall Record: 5-16 3rd Year Women's Lacrosse Coach Grace Kenney Overall Record: 6-6 135 .c wmwg Maw 1k: uMywanW H. mm. Gettysburg vs Opponent 3 6 8 1 0 O 1 0 4 7 6 5 5 Gettysburg vs 382 412 419 419 419 395 393 393 393 411 392 392 382 382 TENNIS Lafayette Juniata Albright American U F 81 M Bucknell Lehig J 1. Delaw Rider Elizabethtow Mt. St. 8 Western M , 7 Won-6 L' GOLF Templ Lafayet Lehig Villano Buckne Mt. St. M. Rider Delawa Drexel American I Juniata Johns Hopkins Elizabethtown Scranton Won-7 Lost-7 Bloomsqu ' 1 O 413 422 407 392 3 1 8 9 9 Gettysburg vs Opponent 19 Bucknell 81 Drexel 71 81 Johns Hopkins 76 Albright 24 51 1 Junia'ta f 1 8 26 V Delawaraw 11 , '8' 89 80 65 2 7 5 4 TRACK F :11 MF- ep en 0 Millersville 5 Penn Hall 0 Wilson 2 Vz Western Maryland 2V2 Won-5 Lost-2 139 534 Gettysburg vs 2 10 0 NOONOO BASEBALL Mt. St. Mary's Rider Rider - $1 81 M a-rican U aware aware ' high -high nn St. 'itt ayette ayette avy niata bright bright 1 Lost-12 OSSE -high kinson t. Mary's knell etown rexel 't. t. Mary's Lebanon 'Valley F 81 M Delaware Opponent 1 .a-A 0A8oomcothMo-1Mwamw vs Opponent 7 4 9 10 15 8 9 6 5 19 Western MaryIand 0 Won-2 Lost-9 While sports drew crowds to the old facili- ties, construction on the new field house continued. But we all like to do more than just watch sports. The women especially like to keep in shape and there are more ways than simple exercises. 140 The Black Student Union sponsored a Black Cultural Weekend which began with a performance by Les Ballets Af- ricains: A Dance Troupe. 142 LES BALLETS AFRICAINS 143 144 DICK GREGORY SPOKE TO US ABOUT THE NIXON ADMINIS TRA TION 145 SEVERAL NA TIONALL Y-KNO WN FIGURES LECTURED A T GETTYSBURG Father Groppi Vic tor Frankl Michael Harrington Jessie Barnard Michael Harrington 147 STUDENT SENA TE As I now look back on this year, trying to extract and capsulize the effect that Bruce had upon the individuals and the organization of Senate, I see what I choose to term a paradoxic dualism. This term may seem confusing, but consider for a moment the wind which cannot be seen but mani- fests itself in its effect on trees and other such elements of nature. We have never seen gravity and rarely think of it, but no one questions its presence. This is paradoxic dualism. So just as the virtue of the wind or gravity is its unseen power, so was the virtue of Bruce's per- sonality his ability to affect a situation without being dominant or repressive. It was to this kind of a personality that those of us who worked closely with Bruce became accus- tomed. His personality was more of a sink than a souroe-it would absorb rather than interfere with those that were around him. Because of this, dis- cussions with him were rarely inhibited. Each idea which was presented received careful thought, and no idea was ever casually dismissed. Bruce would always be able to present several views, both sides of an issue, and thus allowed ideas to grow-which is, after all, the basic ingredient that keeps a group like Senate a viable and meaningful organization. 149 A. Bruce Denny Bruce did not confine the scope of his ideas to Gettysburg College. He had a continuing desire to have the Senate be an active part of organizations outside the dome of this college. Calls of concern and condolence from his hometown and places such as Juniata College are witness to the fact that he was more than just a Gettysburg personal- Ity. Capsulizing all of Bruce's activities is as difficult as capsulizing his term as president of the Stu- dent Senate. Not everyone who remembers Bruce was touched by him at Senate meetings. There are trustees who will remember him as a partici- pant in the trustee Forum, faculty who knew him as a member of the Residential Life Commission and as a sociology major, and finally there are the students who remember his participation in intra- mural basketball and as a brother of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Bruce's personalityehis enthusiasm, his wit, his hard work and ideas-provided a mirror for each of us to see ourselves and size up our own goals and intentions. Just as man has not allowed the effects of wind and gravity to hinder his progress, so must we live with the memory of a friend and continue our lives. J. Ray Scott THINKING OF OTHERS WAS IMPORTANT TOO n : . y 1 I I , 'A ' A, 1 vi ' n. - ' x . , v ' . 1 t V l . . xlylmi: QDmrga ATIDNAV i .3- 'QATERNITY Alpha Phi Omega W. U. S. BAZAAR 151 152 'v:.: Air Force R. O T.C, 153 154 OTHER ACTIVITIES MANAGED TO KEEP US BUSY Math C lub 155 N W O R B m I. m H C m M D O O G A E ,R w Y ALICE-IN- WONDERLAND 157 158 159 .4 BUT WE ALWA Y8 RETURNED TO CLASSES 161 THE CHAPLAINS WELCOMED US ALL H. Gerard Knoche, Jr John W. Vannorsdall 164 tmqu-plr 165 tmqu-plr 165 66 l 167 . means bicycles, studying in the sun, walks on the battlefield, picnics at the Narrows, daffo- dils, ice cream cones, days too sunny to study, days too rainy to study. A FEW WEEKENDS HELD EVEN MORE EVENTS PARENTS WEEKEND Theta Chi SPRING WEEKEND Alpha Chi Rho MAY GOT OFF TO A GREA T S TAR T WITH 0L YMPIC DA Y 170 E: 174 FINALS! Late nights with lots of coffee . desks piled high . . . the Early-Bird Special at the Lincoln Diner . .. take-homes study-breaks in the dorm . . . blue books! Panicl! Saying good-bye for the sum- mer amidst haIf-packed boxes and a welter of papers. 176 177 FA CUL TY Some will only remember the Gettysw burg faculty as individuals who lec- tured, led discussions, and assigned course grades at the end of the term. Indeed this is the most obvious re- sponsibility with which professors have been challenged. But these rec- ollections, though perhaps accurate, will not in themselves do justice to the men and women who have ' guided us through the last four years of our academic life. We were not in- structed by teaching machines but rather by individuals; and as many have learned, these individuals had much to offer to both our personal and academic growth; Academic pursuits filled the free time of many profs. Students and faculty often researched together in a mu- tually beneficial learning process. Several instructors were deeply in- volved in the pursuit of an advanced degree. For some, this year saw the attainment of that long-sought and well-deserved honor. The list of publi- cations written by Gettysburg faculty has lengthened, and publishers throughout the country have drafts of several yet-to-be-published works. For those who had chosen to dedicate themselves to the teaching profes- sion, academic activities such as these are natural. Though not always directly related to one's specialized field, they indicate a special love of learning and a desire to share what one knows with others. Yet, a class- room, a lab, or a desk was not the only place where our instructors could be found, nor do the academic inter- ests related to them reflect the only hobbies of our faculty. Many teachers chose to use the cam- pus facilities for a good game of ten- nis, volleyball, or basketball. They also provided strong vocal and psy- chological encouragement to the var- ious Bullet teams. Profs cycled around the town and campus as we did. Spring saw the revival of the fac- ulty softball team, and Friday night was often Faculty Night at the SUB bowling lanes. The Gettysburg Histor- ical Society, both Adams County po- litical parties, the Gettysburg School Board, and various local churches all benefited from the talents and inter- ests of our teachers. As permanent residents of the Gettysburg vicinity, many of our faculty are deeply in- volved in community activities. C . At Hanson President James 0. Pickering Dean of the College Each faculty member was invited to join the not-so-academic Society for the Preservation of Nonsense at its monthly social functions. A costume party at Halloween, a game night, and a party to celebrate the end of another school year were just a few of the activities which were planned and enjoyed by this group. Instructors and their spouses joined together for many evenings of sociability and mer- riment. And as an extra treat for the campus as a whole, this year some dedicated thespians from the faculty practiced diligently and amusingly presented What Wilbur Wrought to appreciative audiences. This student- directed production added extra plea- sure to the January term calendar of activities. A great majority of our faculty are married and have families. Many took advantage of this opportunity to en- tertain students in their homes to further personalize the faculty-student relationships. The casual home atmo- sphere helped us to know these people better - to think of them as friends and to learn of their special interests and hobbies. Ice skating, horseback riding, picnics, bulI-sessions - all these informal activities were fun and meaningful times shared by those who knew and, hopefully, respected each other. And now we must leave these friends. For four years they have taught, counseled, encouraged, and inspired us. At times we have complained about them, and doubtless the reverse is true. But each individual we have encountered has contributed to our growth. Those who took advantage of the opportunity of really knowing these people have gained much more than the classroom situation can ever afford. Basil L. Crapster Laurence A. Marschail History Physics William C. Darrah Helen H. Darrah John M. Kellett Biology Biology Mathematics 180 181 Waldemar Zagars Economics and Business Administration Alex T Rowland Chemistry, Chairman Jennifer M. Railing Economics and Business Administration Harry F. Bolich Speech William F, Railing Economics and Business Administration Samuel A, Mudd Arthur Mc Cardle Psychology, Chairman German and Russian Capt. Sherman E. Watson MiCht-l'ka Berterand Mih'tary Science Romance Languages Kenneth F. Mott Political Science 182 183 ,wpa WH .mu i um um u Paul R. D'Agostino Psychology Charles E. Flatt Psychology W. Ramsay Jones Associate Dean of Students Chester 5 Jarvis Politicm Science, Chairman Norman E. Richardson Philosophy, Chairman Eugene M. Haas Health and Physical Education, Chairman Donald W Hinrichs Sociology and Anthropology David F. Thomson Assistant Dean of Students John K. McCamb English 184 Russell 8. Rosenberger Education, Chairman Robert H. Fryling Mathema tics Norman 0. Forness His tory Judith A , Sch wartz English Edwin D. Freed Religion 185 David E. Flesner Mathematics David J Co wan Physics, Chairman Ralph D Ll'ndeman English Bruce L. Packard Education Robert S, Frederickson English 186 187 Michael L Ritterson German and Russian R0 tsuyukl Niiro E conomics and Business Adminis tration Robert M. Gemmill E conomics and Business Administration Franklin D, Loveland Sociology and Anthropology Richard B. Geyer English, Chairman Janet P. Gemml'll His tory Louis J. Hammann Religion Joseph R. Scheer Politl'cw Science lngolf Oually Art James F. Slaybaugh Education 188 Wade F, Hook Dexter N Welkw Sociology and Anthropology Music Leonard l. Holder Kermit H. Finstad Mathematics Music 189 190 191 John W. Colunio Health and Physical Education Lt. Col. Arnold Winkelman Aerospace Science Noel J. McEvoy E conomics and Business A dminis tra tion Richard T. Wescot! Health and Physical Education Richard T. Mara Physics 192 Maj, James D. Cook John D. Shand Aerospace Science Psychology Martin H. Cronlund Associate Dean of John T. Held the CoNege Education 193 Robert D. Barnes Biology Mary Margaret Stewart English Walter J Scott Physics Alden C. Small Political Science 194 W. Richard Schubert Guillermo Barriga Philosophy Romance Languages C. Robert Hem Glenn 8. Wefland Classics Chemistry 195 Edmund R. Hill DaWd L' Crawner E conomics and Business German and Russian Administration Kathleen A Stauber Calvin E Schildknecht Ps ych olog y Chemis try 196 Thane S Pittman Psychology Gareth V Biser Health and Physical Education George H, Fick History Ruth E Pavlantos Classics, Chairman 197 Maj. Robert L Christenson Thomas J. Keil Military Science Sociology Conway S. Williams Economics and Business James P. Myers, Jr, Administration Engh'sh 198 Theodore Tannenbaum Sociology and Anthropology Theodore C. Daniels Physics John R. Winkelmann Biology Lewis B. Frank Psychology Miguel Garci- G omez Romance Languages 200 Kenneth R. Raessler Music John H, Loose Religion Norman L Anni: Art F, Eugene Beit Music 201 Parker 8. Wagnild Music, Chairman Edward J. Baskerville E n glish Ra wland E. Logan Biology William E , Parker C hemis try Robert H, Trone Religion David F . Haskell English Karen Haskell A ssistant Dean 0 f Students Branko A, Lenski Romance Languages Harold A. Dunkelberger Religion, Chairman Robert M. Viti Romance Languages Z, a In, nk n 40 B e, e rm rs k0 m EVn es .mC ey iho Mun P tr ePf 636 8 SD R t ...n.. t d6 .Mdm Di Rim. 3mm. cma Ho nH Vhd th n h 315 VaC ma 0 Rm m ae J e em JD H He G 203 Paul R. Baird Economics and Business Administration Chan L. Coulter Philosophy Caroline M Hendrickson Romance Languages Thomas J. Hendrickson Ph ysics Nancy C. Locher Associate Dean of Students Jack S. Locher English 204 J. Richard Haskins Physics Carey A . Moore Religion M. Scott Moorhead Mathematics Neil W Beach Biology, Chairman Amie G Tannenbaum L. Carl Leinbach Donald G. Tannenbaum Romance Languages Mathematics Political Science A Ralph Cavaliers Bruce W. Bugbee Biology History 206 Richard K . Wood Mathematics, C omputer Science Donald H. Fortnum Chemistry Emile O. Schmidt English, Theatre Arts Glendon F. Collier German and Russian Robert F. Zellner Music John F. Clarke Col. Chester R. Smith English Military Science Judith A. Annis Health and Physical Education Frank B Williams Arthur B. Baenau Dean of Students Political Science 209 210 Allen C. Schroeder Biology Howard 0 Parks Classics R. Henry Ackle y Music Arthur L. K urth Romance Languages, Chairman Elizabeth B Martin Charles H. Glatfelter January Term Director History, Chairman Robert L Bloom Norman K. Nunamaker History Music Sherman S. Hendrix Biology 211 SENIORS The future has come for us more quickly than we ever expected. Many of us have not yet decided who we are but the world awaits our contribution. Next year will find the Class of '73 scattered in graduate schools, homemaking, research, traveling, teaching or on commuter trains reading the Wall Street Journal. We leave this campus with a diploma and the special knowledge books couldn't provide. Nothing is guaran- teed, not even that we are given the chance to live. However, all of our problems are those someone else had before us. The answers have been found once, and ours is the challenge to think of them again. But may we always remember that no bird soars too high when he soars with his own wings. We arrived in September 1969 filled with apprehen- sion and excitement. Upperclassmen entertained us with old college handbooks citing days of dress codes, military balls and fraternity housemothers. College life had indeed changed. Over the next four years we wit- nessed the end of curfew hours for women, the al- cohol policy, Spectrum Queen, Homecoming floats, and segregated quads and liying units. However, Stevens and the Honor Pledge stood firm. We had the distinction of being the first class to graduate under four years of the 4-1-4 program. We have now spent twelve seasons together at Gettys- burg College. The four autumns, winters and springs have passed quickly. Each summer we departed and many of us took on our old personalities for the vacation months. However, all the traveling actors returned faithfully to the stage each fall to take on their various roles as coed, socialite, leader, athlete, good time Charlie, Mr. Fraternity, etc. Those not suited to the performance walked off the stage before the twelve seasons had passed. Others left a more significant mark on college life and their memory will remain. As a tribute to one such personality, our class established the Bruce Denny Memorial Fund. Now the twelve sea- sons have drawn to a close and each actor must set forth to encounter the world with his true personality. Long after the last mathematical theorem or the last line of poetry has faded irretrievably from our memory, ,it is the wisdom to interpret these forces and the strength to intelligently judge and confront the trials of life which must, if these four years here have truly succeeded, guide us through the burdens of re- sponsibility. We have had the Last Big Party. There can be no second glances now. Four years have sud- denly become a yesterday. But tomorrow remains . as does the Gettysburg tradition and there will be many Homecomings for the Class of '73. In closing - no lofty sentiments . . . but a hopeful sHence. Watch for we shall someday be leaders and we will call this world ours a world of tomorrow built on dreams of today dreams formed by unforgettable moments of sometimes success, failure hopes tossed to create the intricate collage we know as college dreams inspired by long ago innocence and friendship enshrined by the voices of those we can say I once knew as u o... o...- 's 00 -a-- o- v uvv ..,. -4 -L -... - GEORGENEABEL CHRIS ADAMS JOHN ADAMS JUDITH A. ALLEN JUDITH C. ALLEN Spring Lake, NJ. Washington, CL Pine Grove, Pa. Carlisle, Pas Scotch Plains, NJ. Biology Psychology German Biology Sociology DONALD L ALLEWALT MICHAEL I. AMSTERDAM CONWAY Ms ANDERSEN, JRs CALUM ANDERSON DAVID R ANDERSON Reisterstown, Md. Philadelphia, Pa Bethlehem, Pas Wilmington, Del. Clarks Green, Pa, Business Administration Biology Business Administration Political Science English 214 SUE A. ARMSTRONG MARILYN J AUGUSTINE CLARA BABBITT BARBARA J. BAKER DEBORAH BALDWIN Haddonfield. NJ 5. Weymouth, Mass, Essex, Ct. Havertown, Pa. Fair Lawn, NJ. English Psychology SociologWAnthropology Mathematics English JAMES L. BARBER ALAN M. BARR DAVID B. BATDORF Johnstown, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Wilmington, DeL Political Science Sociology Business Administration ANN A. BATLEY DANIEL R. BEACH TODD A. BEHR Dover, NJ. Williamsburg, Pa. Tamaqua, Pa. Mathematics Music Business Administration DEAN A. BENSEN GARY R BETZING GLENN H. BEYER KATHLEEN A. BIKLE JOHN A. BILHEIMER Trenton, NJ, Greenwich, C1. Ithaca, NY. Waynesboro, Pa Bethlehem. Pa. Economics Hismry Polnical ScienceXPsychology Music Education History 215 CURTIS BLANKENBILLER ELLEN Rs BOEHM LAUREL D. BOOTH BARBARA E. BORDER FRANK D. BORELLI Sinking Spring, Pa, Bedford, Ohio Chester Springs, Pa. West Lawn, Pa. Malaga, NJ. Business Administration Sociology Sociology English History DOUGLAS Ci BOSCHEN ROBERT C. BOTHWELL NANCY Li BOWKER MICHAEL A. BOWMAN SCOTT M. BOWMAN Norwalk, CI, Phoenixville, Pa. Rancocas, NiJ. Hanover, Pa. York, Pa. Political Science Biology Psychology Business Administration Business Administration MICHAEL BOYAJIAN CHARLES P. BOYCE ROBERT J, BOYER Philadelphia, Pa Baltimore, Md, Johnstown, Pas Physical Education Business Administration Biology JUDITH A. BRANDT JOHN C. BRANT LAUREN C. BRAXTON Harrisburg, Pa. Villanova, Pa, Canandaigua, NY. Psychology English History 216 FREDERICK J. BREDA DENNIS Wi BRIXIUS PAUL D. BROOKS BRADLEY C. BROWN CHARLES Li BROWN Milford, N.Ji Camp Hill, Pa, Wayne, NJ. Swarthmore, Pai Salisbury, Md. Political Science Mathematics Business Administration Business Administration Political Science DEBORAH E. BROWN NANCY L. BROWN JAMES Gi BRUNNOUELL RANDALL S. BRUSH ROBERT Hi BUBSER Bridgeport, Ct. Arlington, Mass. Westfield, NJ. 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FrencNGerman Biology Psychology Political Science Biology n; MARGARET As DUNGAN CHRISTINE P. DURKEE DENNIS J. DZIAMBA BARBIE ls EBERSTEIN CHERYL Es EMENHEISER Philadelphia, Pa Bethlehem, Pa. Linden, NJ. Flemington, N.J. Chatham, NJ. Sociology Psychology Psychology Business Administration French 219 ANN L. ENGLEHART JAMES H. ENGLISH JOSEPH F, ERCOLANI BARBARA L EVANS BARBARAJ. EVENSON Rockville, Md. Corona Del Mar, Ca. Peckville, Pa. Kendall Park, NJ. New Providence, NJ Mathematics Sociology Biology EnglishXTheater Arts and Drama Psychology JOHN M FANNING Folsom, Pa, Biology JOHN C. EVERETT Rockville, Md, English JANE SHERMAN FELDER Glastonbury, Ct. Music Education SUZANNE FAUBER York, Pa. An History DIANE L. FLOWER NORMAN E FOSTER EVANGELINE ENSLIN FOX RICHARD S FREEDMAN WILLIAM N. FRIEL Watchung, N J Milford, Ct. Linwood, N.J Harrisburg, Pa. Norwood, Pa Health and Physical Education English Biology Biology History 220 JAY A. FUGGITI SHARON A. FULLER Newtown, Pa, Warwick, RI. Business Administration Psychology DIANE M. GALLITTO ALFRED L GARFALL Middletown, Ct. Wall, N.J. Sociology Business Administration LENOIR R. GAUSMANN ANDREW GECELOSKY DOUGLAS L. GEISELMAN DAVID E GEORGE ROY Ls GIESE Lansdowne, Pas Hershey, Pa. York, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. MCKeeSport. Pa. Sociology SociologyXBiology Biology English Business Administration N GLENN P. GODART MARJORIE GOTTSCHALK JOHN T. GOTWALT ROBERT H. GOTWALT JR. BRUCE Fs GRAU Ridgewood, N.J. Philadelphia, Pa. Akron, Pa. Ardmore, Pa, Lutherville, Md. Biology Music Education Biology Latin Psychology 221 ROBERT P GREEDER SHIRLEY R. GREER HORACE B GRIFFITH ROBERT H. GROFF FREDERICK M GROSS Montvale, N.J. Harrisburg, Pa. Springfield, Pa. Gordonville, Pa Hampstead, Md. Economics Biology Sociology Mathematicchonomics PhilosophWReligion GREGG A. GULDEN JEROME V. GUSS JOANNE GUY LOUISE H. HAAS JAMES H. HAGER Mount Holly Springs, Pa. Bendersville, Pa. Binghamton, NY. Allentown, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. 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HOYLE BARBARA L. HUBER DANA N. HUDSON Bethlehem, Pa, Williamstown, NJ. Dallastown, Pa Vineland, NJ. McLean, Va. Economics Psychology Political Science Sociology SociologWAmhropology 223 NANCY EM HUDSON HOLLIS J. JACOBS SCOTT R. JOHNSTON JEFFREY W. JORDAN R. ALAN JUSTICE Toms River, NJ. Park Ridge, N.J. Wayne, N.JM Media, Pa. Ridgewood, N.J. Mathematics Psychology Economics History Psychology DAVID W. KEISER LINDA J. KELLEY THOMAS DM KENEAGY CHERYL AM KERN ROBERT HM KING, JRM New Canaan, CL West Lawn, Pa. Leola, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Washington, DC. Psychology Psychology Political Science Mathematics Biology CAROL L. KINSEY JANET KITCHENER KATHLEEN KLEMMING ROBERT KLUNK MARTHA DM KNIPP Lansdale, PaM Silver Spring, Md. Phoenix, Md. York,vPa, Devon, Pa, SOCiO'OQY Music Education Psychology English Sociology JOHN M KOEHNLHN RICHARD D. KOENIG MARGARETH M. KOHLMANN MARGO KOINES LORI J. KONO Baltlmprg, Md, Sea Girt, N.J. 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IAN B. MacCALLUM GEORGE R MacDONALD DEBORAH L. MacPHAIL CHARLESJ- MAGUIRE Pottstown, Pa. Ridgewood, NJ, Wallingford, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa Moorestown, NJ. Economics Economics History Music Education Psychology DENNIS M. MAHER WILLIAM J MALLIN RAYMOND MARCHUK RALPH E. MARSH JR. JANE A. MATHESON Paramus, NJ. Mamaroneck, N Y. Somerville, N.J Allentown, Pa. Wmerville, Me. Sociology Economics Biology Political Science SociologyXSpanish 226 BRUCE E. MATTHEWS BETH L. MAURIELLO PETER W. MAYER M'CHAEL J. MCCARTY PETER S. McCORMACK Fayetteville, NY. Bloomfield, NJ. Huntington, NY. Corning, NY Annapolis, Md Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education Physics History Economics ix JOHN H McCOUBRIE ROBERT A McCOWN PATRICIA A. McCRONE THOMAS J MCCRYSTLE D. PAUL McGARVIE Salem, N.J. Chatham, NJ. Harrisburg, Pa Auburn, AL Emmaus, Pa. Political Science Economics Psychology Economics Economics ROBERT McGOWAN SALLY WARREN McGROGAN JANA D. McKEAG THOMAS M. MEACHUM JANET L. MEDCALF PottstownI Pa Oneida, N.Y Somerville, NJ. Washington, DC. Baltimore, Md Economics French English History Psychology JOHN W, MERRIKEN WILLIAM S. MERRIKEN CHARLES H. MEYER FRANK J. MILLER E. GEORGE MISTR Glen Cove, NY. Glen Cove. NY. Media, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Richmond. Va Business Administration Economics Political Science English English 227 STEPHEN Rs MOORE LOUISE B, MORRIS NANCY MORRISON JOANNE MUENCH KATHRYN Js MUNNELL Manchester, Ct Drexel Hill, Pa, Rockville, Md. Titusville, NsJ, Moscow, Pa. Biology Psychology Political Science Mathematics English ROBERT F. MURPHY Clifton Heights, Pa. Biology DIANNE S, MURRAY Spring Valley, NY. ReligionsHealth and Physical Educmion MICHAEL R NASH PATRICK Ms NEARY ROBERT F. NESTO JOHN M, NEVERGOLE PHILIP L. NIESZ Lancaster, Pa, Southport, Ct. Newark, N.Js Plymomh Meeting, Pas Cranford, NJ. Biology English Biology Business Administration Business Administration 228 DEBORAH E. OTIS BARBARA PALM STEVEN E. PARKER C. OLIVIA PARR CAROL L, PATON Shrewsbury, N. J. Baldwin, NY. Allentown, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Oaklyn, N.J. Chemistry Biologw Psychology Business Administration Mathematics Mathematics JEFFREY l. PEARSALL KENT R. PEIGHTAL DONALD K PERINCHIEF LINDA J, PERSONEUS ROBERT W PHILLIPS Wayne, Pa. Erie, Pa. Mount Holly, N J. Toledo, Ohio Moorestown, NJ, English English Sociology Sociology Religion WILLIAM B. PIFALO JOSEPH J. PINKOS Frostburg, Md. Lakewood, NJ. Biology Business Administration MICHAEL G. PONTE CHRISTINE E, PRAY Floral Park, NY Ridgewood, NJ; Sociology Biology LAURENCE D. PRETZ TRUMAN Cs PURDY KERRY J, RAUB DOUGLAS RAUSCHENBERGER THOMAS R. REDA Wayne, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. . Red Lion, Pas Perkasie, Pa. Syosset, NY Business Administration Business Administration Sociology History Business Administration CHARLOTTE A. REICHERT GEORGE D. REILLY JUDITH REIS MARIE E. RIEGLE GAIL V. RIINA Baltimore, Md. Westfield, N.Ju Wilmington, Del, Palmyra, Pa. Lansdale, Pa. Biology Biology Psychology Religion Psychology CHARLES E. RILEYJR. EILEEN C, ROBERTS KENNETH M. RODGERS GERARD ROSATI RANDOLPH C. ROSE Glenside, Pa. Chatham, N..J. Philadelphia, Pa. Raritan, N.J. Oakhurst, NsJ. Business Administration Psychology Economics Psychology Economics DENNIS R. ROYAL MARK A. RUTHS MARK A. SAFFORD GAYLE P. SANDERSON CAROL E. SAYER Media, Pa. Hanover, Pa. East Longmeadow, Pa. Medford Lakes, NJ. Roslyn, Pa, Economics Physics History Political Science Mathematics 230 GLENN SCHATTSCHNEIDER WILLIAM SCHIFF Ill TODD Re SCHONENBERG MARTIN L SCHROEDER ANN E, SCHULTZ Mendham, N.J, Hurley, N,Y. Setauket, N.Ye Randallstown, Mds Williamsport, Pa. Business Administration French Political Science Biology Sociology THOMAS C SCHWEIZER DAVID L. SCHWIBNER J. RAY SCOTT WILLIAM L. SEEMAN A. JAY SEILER Annapolis, Mds Park Ridge, NJ. Butler, Pa, Pelham, NY. Wayne, Pa, Physics Biology Mathematics History Business Administration SUSAN C. SEIPP CHARLES W. SEITZ SUSAN D. SENTZ MARK I. SHAMES CARYN M. SHAMEY Wallingford, Pas Greenwich, Ct. Westminster, Mdu Westfield, NJ, Cranford, NJ. ReligionXChild Psychology Economics Biology Religion Comprehensive Social Studies WILLIAM C. SHATTUCK PATRICIA Mu SHAW RONALD J, SHAY PENNY C. SHECKARD THOMAS E. SHEETS Pelham, NY Darien, Ct. Bristol, Pas Rohrerstown, Pa, Duncannon, Pa. English Political Science Biology Business Administration Political Science 231 WILLIAM B. SHELLY Wyckoff, N.J. Political Science NEAL J. SMATRESK Kenmore, N.Y. Biology ANNE L. SHENBERGER Salem, Va. Political Science RALPH F. SMITH Conyngham, Pa. English RICHARDSON SHOEMAKER Springfield, Pa. Health and Physical Education W. SCOTT SMITH III Newton Square, Pa. Business Administration 232 CECIL T. SHOOK JR. Perryville, Mdv Biology ALETHEA J. SNYDER Freidens, Pa. Mathematics JEFFREY L. SHROM Akron, Pa. Biology I JANE R. SHUCK Baltimore, Md. Biology JOSEPH E. SKILLMAN JR. Glenside, Pa. SociologwReligion LON L. SPENCER Wallingford, Pa Political Science EMILY A. STAUFFER DIANE M. STEELE LAURENCE E4 STEVENS ANNE M. STOESSER SHERYLJ. STOKES Cherry Hill, NJ. Monmouth Junction, N.J, Forest Hills, NY Wood Ridge, N.J. Philadelphia, Pa. English Psychology Economics English Business Administration , J. DANIEL STONEBACK DEE A STONER STEPHEN J STONER Quakertown, Pa. New Cumberland, Pa. Camp Hill, Pa. Religion Psychology Health and Physical Education DONNA R. STORZ JACQUELYN A STRUBLE PHILIP SUMMA Mount Carmel, Pa. Dover, N,J Trevose, Pa Mathematics English Chemistry i LARRY G. TAHNER DONNA M. TAMBURR THEODORE F. THEM ROGER F THERRIEN DOUGLAS 8, TIFFT Medford Lakes, NJ. Cranford, NJ, Curwensvjlle, Pa. Middletown, CI, Haverford, Pa. Business Administration English Chemistry Sociology Business Administration 233 -wu MYRA A TORBITT SANDRA M TOTH WILLIAM M TYREE MARK VAN BEVEREN DAVID M. VAN COTT Pittsburgh, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Old Bethpage, NY. Garfield, N.J. Livingston, NJ. Economics Biology Business Administration Political Science Biology Teaneck, NJ Lynbrook, N Y Cranford, NJ. Brooklyn, NY. Spring Lake Heights, NJ. Physics Health and Physical Education Economics PSYChO'OQY 'Psydhol'ogy i w PHILIP A VAN SAUN MATTHEW VERDIRAME CHARLES R VOGEL RICHARD J, WALDRON CHERYL L. WALKER THOMAS C WALLACE DEBRA K4 WALLET JACK W WALTER SHIRLEY L. WATERS JEANNE WEBER Pitman, N J. Camp Hill, Pa. McEwensville, Pa New York, NY. Northport, N.Y. Sociologw Religion Mathematicw Political Science Sociology English Psychology EDWARD H. WEISS III LYNDA L WENGER DIANE L WERLEY G. MICHAEL WERT SUSAN J. WHITFIELD Meadowbrook, Pa Elizabethtown, Pa. Breinigsville, Pa. Dallastown, Pa. Oxon Hill, Md. Biology FrenCh English Mathematicchonomics Music Education 234 REBECCA L. WHITLOCK CYNTHIA L, WILCOX STEVEN B, WILEY CHRISTOPHER E. WILLIAMS MARGENE M. WILLIAMS Staunton, Va. Evansville, Ind. Bowie, Md. Annapolis, Md. Feasterville, Pa. Psychology Sociology Health and Physical Education Biology Psychology DONALD P, WILLOUGHBY CHRISTOPHER WOLF ROBERT E WOLFROM JR. JOANN B. WRIGHT WILLIAM E. YACKER Exton, Pa. Haddonfield, NJ. Jenkintown, Pa, Lakewood, N.Y, Cranford, NJ. Physics Business Administration Biology Psychoiogy Political Science STEPHEN J. YINGLING PAUL YOUNG Westminster, Mdi Wallingford, Pa, Health and Physical Educaiion Business Administration THOMAS R. ZENTMEYER RICHARD J, ZURAW Hershey, Pa. Shelton, Ct. Business Administration Sociology 235 FESTIVITIES BEGAN THE NIGHT BEFORE 237 . memories are important for more than nostalgia trips . . . Our memories of these years here are . . . the stuff out of which our hopes are made. To recall the best lecture we heard is to stir a vision of what our mind could create. To remember spring by the brook at the Narrows is to foster a dream of a world where flowers have room to bloom and fresh water flows. To have worked for a cause till the votes were cast yields hope that one's deeds can bring change that will count. Rev. H. Gerard Knoche COMMENCEMENT Dauntless after emerging successfully from the rigors of a four-year college program, the seniors persevered through another test of their mettle a lightly falling rain that threatened to end the afternoon's proceedings. The Gettysburg Times Carol K, Bellamy UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen, never dreaming how soon the senior year will come. Looking at the world, safe from its cruelties, underclass- men expand, grow, learn, and experience. To them a college education is many things - sometimes enjoyable and at other times a plain nuisance. Whether a good experi- ence or not, college is still an unforgettable part of their life. mi. war MW t; 3 What is college to an underclassman? It is learning - both from books and people, and just how relevant or irrelevant some of the book learning is. It is learning pride for a good grade or disappointment and frus- tration for a bad grade. Often the most memorable taste of frustration occurs early in the college experience College is not just learning though. It is a myriad of new experiences: getting drunk for the first time, receiving a deficiency no- tice for the first time, or maybe even flagging your first course. It is a time of decisions; decisions often involving an entire lifetime e serious deci- sions. Decisions telling you what course to follow and what goal to reach for. As an underclassman the future is still hazy. No one thinks about the four years ever ending as they still have another year at Gettysburg to look forward to. We the children of Gettysburg laugh, dream, smile, sing love and here we find ourselves no longer the children we once were and not yet the men and women we hope to be realizing that college days frisbees, TGIFs will someday slowly fade to become merely an integral part of our memories but we have not yet lost yesterday for we are still the children of Gettysburg and we will return here once more. CLASS OF 7974 Karen C. Abel David M. Abercrombie Susan D. Adams Joanne L. Adcock Judith D. Aeckerle Carol R. Alwine Wade C. Anastor Carol J. Andrews June W. Backus Nelson J. Bard Craig M. Bell F. Cortez Bell Ill Susan E. Bentz Leigh-Ann Bernstorf Kirby Beshore Elizabeth A. Bidwell Michael A. Blackwell Gary W. Boguski Thomas H, Boll Frank A. Bonanno Michael J. Bone Ellen Boudreau Constance J. Bowlby Steven L. Bowman Christopher R. Brick Spencer A. Brown Kenneth N. Bruchey Robert J. Bruno Elizabeth N. Bucher James P. Bucher James P. Burke Anthony M. Cameron Marshall W. Campbell Stanley K. Campbell Thomas N. Cannavo Jr. Daniel P. Cannizzo CLASS OF 7974 CLASS OF 7974 CLASS OF 7974 Richard P. Caramagna Lorraine D. Castro Kurt V. Christensen Deborah G. Clapp Janice E Clark Robert L. Clokey Nancy L. ColweH Joan C. Condravy Jeffery M. Cook Christine A. Cooper William J. Crim Karen L. Damm Patricia Danylyshyn Barry D. Dean Curtis L. Deardorff Gail E. Dennison David J. Dial Arlene L Dibeler Edward R, Dietz Kenneth M. Ditmars Eric G. Dittmeier David L. Donald Terry L. Dorn David C, Douglass Craig L. Driver Mark Dryfoos Norman A. Edelson Jesse B. Ehrlich Dale L. Eichelman Peter D. Eissler Barrny. Emmons Kathleen A. Endres Christopher C. Esgar Paul J. Esposito Jack T. Eutsler Charles 3 Fields Jeffrey R. Fingar W. Keith Fisher Susan R. Fitchko Norman R. Forbes June E. Fox Debra L. Frantz Charlet A Frisk Nancy L. Frock David E. Fuchs Michael R. Fuller William J. Fulton Johanna L Gauer CLASS OF 7974 CLASS OF 7974 CLASS OF 7974 John T, Geppi Richard H. Gifford Men G, Gilbert Joseph P, Gillis Robert J, Glaser J. Steven Gove Robert C. Graber Thomas M. Green Bruce R. Greenberg Ronald S Greenip Larry J. Grier William S. Guard Dana B. Gumble Joan M. Guty John S. Gyulai John E. Haas Richard E, Hall Louis J. Hancock Carolyn L7 Hand Jeffrey A Hankinson Jacqueline V. Hamz Gregory F. Harbaugh Susan L Hargreaves Linda L, Harmer Dana 8. Harvey Eileen M, Hasser Jim A. Hausman Edward K. Hayes Craig B. Heffner William W. Heinemann Melanie S7 Heller Margaret A Hendershot William J. Henry Paul E. Hetrick W7 Charles Heyman Jean M. Heywang Janice R. Hiland William M, Hinde James P. .Hobday Jessica L Hoffman George R Huff Ill Griffith W. Hughes Jan L. Hugo Kim A. Humzinger Robert 87 Hurford William B. Hursh Lizbeth T. Huyer Sandra RA Hyatte CLASS OF 7974 CLASS OF 7974 CLASS OF 7974 Walter C. lffert Sandra L James James C Jensen Charles W. Johnson Edward L. Johnson Cynthia L, Jones Louis J. Joyce William A. Kane III Glenn J, Keller John N. Keller Robert S, Kerr Jr, Sharon A. Kift Dennis L King Kevin A. King Scott H. Kintzing Rebecca I, Kirkman Joseph C Knepper Jeffrey D. Koch Stephen C Kolderup Richard F Koniuszy Linda J, Kozlowski Andrea R. Kuffner Geoffrey P Lantos Richard E. LaVanture Robert G, Lebak Mary Alice M. Leister Barry R. Lens Robert L. Leupo John H. Little Ethel V Locks Thomas R, Lopardo David. Love Jack T. Ludes Stephen F. Luhrs Linda M Lundell Louis R. Lyman Ill Bruce L MacKinnon David K. Madtes Robert C. Maiocco James S. Margolin Owen A. Marks Chris H Marraro Chris R. Marshall Robert L Martin Brian B. McCarl Joseph B. McClintock Michael E McGhee Garry L. McNeil :m i 1 I ii W : M NM CLASS OF 7974 CLASS OF 7974 CLASS OF 7974 Douglas L. McWilIiams Linda S Merriam Nan Messinger Eric J, Morgan Michael G, Moser Randall R. Moyer Diane M. Myers Julianne Myers Robert B. Nachbar Jr. Robert J. Nahmias Robert R. Neilson A William Newbould Evan A. Nicholas Roger J. Nicosia Jr. Paul S. Nix Brian M. Noble J Timothy Nolan James E O'Donnell Mark W, Oldenburg Thomas W. Oliver William C. Ottinger John A. Oyan Francis P. Padula Glen A. Palmer Albert H. Papp Ill Keith A Pappas Donald C. Papson Ronald C. Papson Hollis E. Parker Stephen C Pease William D. Powers David Purdie Alison C. Raab Timothy A. Raezer William J. Rafferty Donald L. Raymar David L. Rebuck Lance A. Reihl Bob L Reinhard David W. Restrepo David S. Rikkola Ann E. Roberts Jacob S. Roberts F Marshall Rock Ill Lisa N. Rohrbach Dean M. Rohrbaugh Dale L, Romberger John C. Rossi CLASS OF 7974 CLASS OF 7974 CLASS OF 7974 Denise R. Rue Deborah G. Rutter Patricia A. Sale David J. Santore Susan A, Schaefer Nicholas P. Schliapin Steven M. Schmidt David L. Schneck William H, Schneidewind III Linda J. Schrader Kristin E. Schricker Steven V. Schuster Rich L. Schweinsburg James G Shannon Gary D. Shaw Suzanne Sheeran Ritchie A. Shidner Joseph P. Shovlin Helga M Sitzler Thomas D. Smart Bradford B. Snyder D. Jame Somerville Peter D Spatt William F, Speier III E. Christoph Stauder Bonnie L, Stephan W. Robert Stephenson Peter A. Stevenson Joseph A. Suarez Jane E, Summerton James N Sutton LaurieA. Theurer Helen W. Thomas Kent L. Thomas Wendy L. Thomas Pamela S. Thomson Robert B. Tinker Christine E, Tougas Bruce B Traggorth Donna S Tremble Allan R. Turadian Barbara H, Turner Lise G Van Order Robert E. Vary Edward C. Vonderschmidt Mark E van der Tann Bruce E. Walton George E, Watkins CLASS OF 7974 CLASS OF 7974 CLASS OF 7974 Joan M. Webber T3arbara L. Weidley Carolyne M. Weil David V. Weise L9 Robert Weller Barbara J. White Michael E. Wicks Christine L. Wightman Leonard J. Wilensky Christopher R. Wilkinson Geoffrey S. Willett Allen P. Williams Daniel F, Williams Cathy A. Wilson Michael S. Wilson George H. Woerner Jr, James P. Wohlsen Richard L. Wright Michael M. Wyka Douglas B. Yingling John W4 Yocum Jan D4 Yoder Christine C, Yost Michael Young Andrew N. Yurick Daniel G Zabel William L. Zoller 250 CLASS OF 7975 Tomas P. Abrassart Peter J Adelmann Bret H Altemose Jon P. Arcomano Nancy J. Augustyn Cynthia J. Bailey Joseph W. Baker Jr, Robert C. Baker Jr. Warren Fl Baker Judith E Ballis Mark A Barath Sharon A. Barbano Joel H, Baron Frank F. Barr Norman R. Baumgardner Douglas B. Beck ll Stephen R. Beer Glenn C. Behr Mark A Bergdale John D Beriom Philip E. Bernstein Claude D. Beudert Bruce K Beyer Joseph A Biernat William M. Black Diane E Blackmore Thomas R Blankenbiller Stanley W. Blazejewski Beverly Blood Mark T. Boastfield Patty Booth Marsha J Border Joan L, Bossmann Ana M Bow Garcia D Bruce Bowie Janis M Bozowski David R Brennan James R. Brown CLASS OF 7975 CLASS OF 7975 CLASS OF 7975 Stephen D. Brown Stephen L. Brubaker Jane Buckingham Robert F. Bullard Steve Buly Scott D. Burge James A. Burke Harry S. Bush Franklin M. Caine Kathleen A Carey Walter M. Caskey Laurence R, Castonguay Jeff Clark Steven E. Cluss Ellen I9 Collins Dennis C. Connolly John R, Cook Douglas S. Corbin Janet M. Corigliano Morrow C. Corvasce Connie M9 Cumming Donna E5 Curson Andrea F. Davis Donald A, Davis Mitchell 89 Davis Michael K. Deenihan Samuel T DeRenzis Mark G Desautels Steven R. Detweiler Thomas J, DeVito Ann R Dewees Francis P. DiBlasi Douglas Dickel William B. Dickler Carol A. Dickol Patricia 8. DiSipio Charles F Dodson Maureen P. Doherty Jay M. Donecker Joseph E. Duffey David W9 Dunn Merrill D. Dunn Robert E. Dutton Pamela B. Eacho Elizabeth J. Ebel John R Edinger Carl L. Eisenbeis Anthony Elar CLASS OF 7975 CLASS OF 7975 CLASS OF 7975 Paula F Emery Susan C Ensor Robert K. Essl David C. Evans James W. Evans Jr Kenneth S Fackler Patrick G. Fairchild Charles J. Fausold William Fedoryshyn Eric G. Feldmann LuAnne J. Fetterman David J Fickel Dennis L Fisher Judith A Fisher Nancy L. Fister Grant 0 Forsythe Janis E. Frazer Kenneth L. Galterio Stephen C. Geiger Susan M. Gerberich Michael J. Giampietro Paul J. Gibbons Brian R. Gish Dean R. Glicksman William C. Godley Kathleen A. Good Douglas H. Gordon Bruce D. Gottschall Robert M, Green Gary J Greene Karen E. Greif David 12. Gridley Joseph N Grobarz William J. Groves Jr. Kathleen A. Haas Richard H. Hall Charles K. Hardin Keith R. Hardy Gerry S Hartman Gregory R. Hartman Cathy L. Harvey Brian R, HasBrouck Gary R. Hatton Susan L. Heiges Sondra L. Hendershot Michael A. Henry James H. Herb Bruce Hermann CLASS OF 7975 CLASS OF 7975 CLASS OF 7975 Kathryn A. Herrigel Jeffrey J Hess Richard C Hetrick William D. Himmelreich Robert M. Hines James E, Hitchens John B Hitchings Supe A Hodum Helen J. Hohman Peter Holloran Philip Hopkins Barbara E. Horsey Jeffrey C. Horst Jeffrey J Howell Dorothy A. Hoyler Holly C. Hurlburt Earl T Hurrey WiHiam R. Huss J Ronald Ignatuk Robert E lsaacson William G, Ivie Carolyn G Jacke Robert W. James Carolyn E. Jefferson Herbert W Jensen Max R, Jentsch III Arthur S. Johnson Gary E. Johnson J Randall Johnson Cynthia A Jones Kathy M Jones Marnie C Jones David B. Jost David W. Jourdan Robert J. Kaiser Jr. David F. Kamsler Richard A Kauffman Paul C Keenan John K. Keenoy Bruce A Kennedy Janet S. Keyser Gwendolyn S. King Susan P. King Thomas C, King David R. Kirk Jane L. Kirker Stephen A. Klipp Todd T. Knapp John E. Koehler Robert W, Koethe Lynne A. Koppenhaver Gene S. Kotz Randy B. Kozel John H. Kraegel Andrea D Kraft Robert R. Kreitz Celia J. Kuhlmann David J. Kunar Peter D. Kuri-tz James E. Kyle Jay M. Lacy Richard G. Laverty Robert B. Leary Jane R Leatherman Leslie W, Lickstein John T. Ligget Ill Robert FL Linsky Nancy M, Lorenson Keith A. Loudy Lucia C. Luce C, Michelle Luhrs George P. Lutz Peter L Lyon Kerry MacCartney James H MacDonald Michael 3 Madden Michael S Malewicki Gary M. Malpas David LN Malpezzi Michelle A. Malyk Charles FL Mansfield Charles A, Martin H. Douglas Master Andrew G. Mays David L. McChrystal Carleen C. McCullough T. Craig McDonald Ellen E. McIntosh David W. McMillan Karen S. McMorris Bryant 5. Meckley Camillio T. Melchiorre Pamela A, Mendoza Dellawanna M. Merkel Paul W. Metz Alan J. Miller CLASS OF 7975 CLASS OF 7975 CLASS OF 7975 Robert G. Miller Robert R. MiIIer Susan R Miller Daniel H Mitchell Julie L. Mohler Melissa M. Moncavage Teresa J. Morin Ellsworth L Morse Richard H. Mousley Roxanne Mucklow John E. Muhlbach Peter J Murphy Samuel U. L Mychak Jr John M. Myers William D Nes Gregory R. Neuhauser Christopher J. Nigrel Robert E, Norell Scott F. Nunnamaker Jennifer L, Ogden Thomas D. OgIesby JoAnn C, O'Hara Cynthia S Opp Louis F. Onenzio Jr. Courtney S. Palmer Karen L. Paul Pamela A. Peck Linda J. PeIIeu Thomas B. Peter 0. Kent Pmerman Beverly D. Piehl Paul M. Pitts James J. Pletcher David F Post George F, Putnam Jr. Bonnie L. Ravenell Kevin C Reidy Patrick H Reilly Margaret J. Ribler Paul M Rose David J. Ross Robbin A. Ross Rebecca J Royer Charles E. Rundlet Scott C, Russell Kathryn E. Ryan Douglas T. Saladik Carol D. Saunders CLASS OF 7975 CLASS OF 7975 CLASS OF 7975 Jean A. Savina Kathleen A. Scalzone Jacob P. Schilling Ill Keith F. Schmidt Ronald W Schmitter Amy J. Schonenberg Martha L Schroeder Paul E. Seale A. Randy Seeger David D. Seem Philip R Selinger James R Selsor Jr. Dee A. Sepp Sue E, Short John A, Shrom Joan C. Sibigtroth Erna D. Singhofen Richard W. Slemmer Stephen M Slike Gary D. Smethers Linda J. Smith Sandra K. Smithers Randolph E. Snyder Oliver L, E. Soden III Robert G. Sorger David C. Stahl Peter K. St, Angelo James A. Stapleton Jed A. Sterner Cheryl A. Stauderman D Scott St. Clair Kenneth W. Steere Jr. H, Craig 813m David F Stevenson David B Stratton Charles H. Streib Robin 0 Strosnider Shirley A, Suchocki Loren H. Sweet Adrian FL Tata Anne L Terry Timothy D. Textor Daniel A. Thompson William J. Thornton Andrea A Timko Carleen Tortello Lorraine E, Traverso Maurice F Tyson ll CLASS OF 7975 CLASS OF 7975 CLASS OF 7975 Stephen J. Uhland Robert A. Ullstrom Sandra E. Ulsh Mary K. Valiant Joan L. Vanasdalan David W. Van Hise Gwili S. Vey William A. Vogel Lynn M, Volpinari Jeffrey L. Wagner James P. Walker Gregg L. Warner x Gregory P7 Warner Scott E. Warner Tricia M, Weaver Susan M. Webster Joan M. Weinheimer Peter A Weiss Richard M. Wentworth Joyce E. Wessel Richard S. West Barry J. Wetherbee David B. Whisonant William M. White Charles G. Williams Robert H. Williams John D. Wink William A. Wiseman Mark W7 Wlaz Phyllis K7 Wocklish James C. S. Wood William G. Wood R. David Worsley Lida J. Wright Edward S. Yalisove Thomas H. Yingling Barbara York Jeffrey A. Yost Wendy J, Adams George A Albany William J Albright Richard H. Aldrich Carl E Alexis Joseph K Anderson Claudia J. Auer Anne C. Bailey Susan E Bailey Karen G. Baird Bruce H, Banker MaryLu Barnes Jeffrey L. Barnhart Patricia A Bartlow Robert E, Bassler Edward W Battisfore Laurie A. Baty Bruce Bayne Jr Duncan R, Becker Steve E. Belinski John A Bergandino David A, Bernstein Kevin C. Best Cynthia L, Beynon John M. Bidez Robert C. Blomberg Lois W Blood Caroline L Bly Dorrece L. Bond Sherry L Borden Holly K Boyd Jeffrey W Brader Damon PA Braughler Thomas L. Brenneman Brian W. Brokaw Carol L. Brown Franklin E. Brown CLASS OF 7976 CLASS OF 7976 CLASS OF 7976 Reed A. Brown Roxanne L, Brown Nancy D7 Bruun Robert W, Bucher Jr. David M. Buckingham Robert S. Buddenbohn John W, Burkhart Lois E6 Burkins Preston L. Burlew Doreen E. Burns Susan M. Butcher Leslie A. Cameron x Jonaxhan E. Canis Sue L. Carrington Carol A, Castellano Joseph Centanni Demetrios L. Chaconas Peter K. Chapman Melissa M, Chase Ricky J. Clinton Christine Cockill Douglas A Collison Rebecca 8. Colocousis Barry F7 Coofer Eugenia E. Cooper Barbara L. Cornwell Kathy A Cox Robert E. Crawford James A. Cusato Susie L. Daly John 5. Day Diane S. Dehnenkamp Dennis M. Demetris Pemr L Dewald Philip J. Dolson Jr, Mark A Dombrowski Leslie K. Doney Thomas H Dooling III Patricia A. Driver Amy D. Dunn Patricia A, Eaton John F. Eddington Thomas D. Eisenhart Marcia L. Emore D, Kent Erb Carol 8. Erickson Stephen R Ericsen Linda H. Espenshade CLASS OF 7976 CLASS OF 7976 CLASS OF 7976 Liz C, Eure Walter T. Everett James E. Falkenstein II David E. Falvo Lorraine L. Farrington Janice Favre Susan J. Fee Barbara J. Fellbaum Robert A. Filenbaum David R. Filsinger Stephen J, Fireoved Joan B. Fischer Nancy L Fisher Beth L. Fowler Susan M. Friedman Michael J. Gabardine Lynn A, Ganhwaite Cindy L, Gelay Margery A Gilbert Robert J. Giner Carol 8. Golden John H. Goll Edward O. Gotwals Ida M Grabowski Meredith J. Grady Steven R. Graybill Kevin J. Greener E. Elizabeth Gross Desi M. Gutowski A Keith Haines William V. Hale Douglag E. Hammond Mark P. Hanson Sarah A. Hardesty Betsy L. Harrison John F. Hartzel Wayne W. Hasenbalg Alwin C. Heller Geoffrey N. Hendrichs Donald B. Henry Caroline A. Herbert David S. Heron Peter N. Herring JoDee Hetzer Karen A. Hewitt Nancy L Hildebrand Marsha M. Hill Scott T. Hill CLASS OF 7976 CLASS OF 7976 CLASS OF 7976 Joseph B. Hippensteel Richard H Hockensmith Patsy Hohman W. Richard Hopper Barbara J. Homer Patricia A. Horton Lynn P, Hosley Charles S. Hough Jr. Jane E. Hyland R. Stephen Ikeler Donald J, Ireland Dianne B. Jackson David M, Jadney Duncan R, James James P Jaques Lynn C7 Jewell Robert 0 Johann Bruce C. Johnson Frances L. Johnson Ralph E Jones Thomas A. Joyce Cathleen E. Kaericher Jane D. Kalomatis Gary W. Karkuff Amanda E6 Kaufman Edward F, Keating Robert C Keating Susan E Kelly Irene T. Kenny Grace E. Kerr Marianne Kershner Harald S. Kingsland Jr6 Michele A. Kmetz Janet M. Knauff Betsy A7 Kohler Kim S, Kohler Susan J. Koran Michael J, Korba Keith A. Kretzmer Mary Ellen C7 Krompasky Jerry A. Krone Frederick W7 Kruger Jr. Martha J. Lange Eric Lauf Katherine A, Lawder Allan J Lee Janet E. Lee Ellen C. Leeds CLASS OF 7976 CLASS OF 7976 CLASS OF 7976 Dann C. Leibig Charles H. Liebeknecht Michael R. Line Denise J. Lipper Patricia A. Little Steven T Littleton John D. Locke Thomas C Locke Jill A. Lodgek Barbara A. Lomar Daria LoPresti Rafael Lora Janie P. Lucker William T. Lundahl Judith E. MacAvoy Lenny F. Machesic Steven M. Mallis Jeffrey C. Mang Mary A. Manning John S. Maples Carolyn E. Maranca Steve F. Marsh Michael J. Marten Susan C. Mans Colleen A McCloskey William E. McGrath Thelma I. Megill Herbert D Mills Roger C. Minerling Mary J. Moffat Williqm G, Monheimer Jonathan 3 Monroe Rachel E. Moore Jeffrey P, Moretzsohn Lewis R. Morrow Vincent B. Murphy Sharon A. Muscalus Debbie A Myers Debra A. Myers Debra A. Nardi Katie A, Nearpass Joseph G. Neidinger Douglas J, Nelson Julie A Nilsestuen Mark M. Nobile Joanne M Ockasi Ann H O1Dunne Warren R. Ogden CLASS OF 7976 CLASS OF 7976 CLASS OF 7976 Dennis A O'Mara LuAnne P. Origer Lisa Orlando David J Owen Bob A, Paine Elaine J. Palm Walter B. Palmer Percy S Pan James W. Parlett Thomas K Patton Peter G. Pavlis Rosemary J, Pawlak x WiIIiam R Pflug Joseph S. Piegare Darby A, Pieper Arthur E. Pigott Carol H. Pilling Jeffrey K Poet Cynthia Poole Michele R Porto B Lynn Purnell Marlin J. Quick Melinda S. Reese Jan L. Reichard Randal C. Reinecker Joy C. Reinert Karen D. Reit R. Paul Reynold Craig B. Rineman Deborah M. Rising Brooke E. Robens Pamela L. Roth Vincent B. Rudisill Robert G. Rutt Anne L. Rutters Janice C Scalza Scott R, Schaffer Eric B, Schweizer John J Scibilia Paul G. Servo Marianne Setzer Steven F. Shelly David O. Sheriff Lynne L. Sherman Gary E. Shovlin Greg M. Silverberg LuAnn Simone Brian C. Smith CLASS OF 7976 CLASS OF 7976 CLASS OF 7976 Deborah L. Smith Robert W. Snee D. Noel Snyder Jon R Stabler Richard F. Stauss Debbie L. Stean Cheryl J. Stefl Robert B. Stengel Joyce H. Stepniewski Steven A, Sternfeld John S, Stidman Ronald C. Stokes Karin H. Stookey Peggy L. Stork Mark L. Strand Margaret A. Strub E. Janice Tomlin Janice E. Trevvett Patricia A Trimmer Kathryn A, Uldin George T Vallone Scott C. Van Arsdalen Charles W. Vanasdalan William P. Van Order Ill Robert K. Vierick Jr. Karen G. Viesey William J. Vohe Dale S. Voltz Jean T. Walsh Julia A. Walsh John A. Wareham Mary L. Warehime Anthony J. Wasilewski Howard M. Weintraub John A. Weiss Gregg J. Weitzenkorn Karen White Nancy A, White John W. Whitmarsh Susan E. Whittaker Terry M. Williams Mark D. Wolf Bonnie L. Wolfe John A. Wright Denise Yannetti Steven B. Yeo Stacey H. Yeoman Mary V. Ziegler g. 4.. W 71A?! Ml As an expression of our sincere appreciation for his consis- tent support and patience, we would like to dedicate this book to Mr. Willard Books. We recognize Mr. Books, Public Relations Director of Gettysburg College, for his continuing work on the Spectrum and other college publications. His work benefits not only those of us who work on the Spec- trum, but also the alumni, incoming freshmen, prospective students and the rest of the College community. One of Mr. Books' projects, The Alumni Bulletin, keeps graduates up to date on the whereabouts of their classmates, friends and professors. This year again, Mr. Books has spent many hours beyond the call of duty doing last minute work in the darkroom and taking pictures at College functions. At this time, we would also like to extend our thanks to Mr. James Kalbaugh, who has given much of his time for pho- tography and darkroom work for this year's Spectrum. His continuing willingness to help out has made the publication of this book possible. Helga and Margareth especially thank him for his constant encouragement. Also special thanks to Lyn Schneider for always being there and for letting us disrupt her daily routine. And of course, we cannot forget Kurt Bair. Without his darkroom skills, we would not have had any pictures. Our Special Thanks To: Student Life Classes Kathy Endres Linda Christensen Cathy Wilson Linda Lundell Business Managers Organizations and Greeks Bob Bubser Jim Jensen Arlene Dibeler Ian MacCallum Ed Weiss Sports Photography Coordinator Steve Brubaker Carol Andrews Gail Dennison John Myers Layout Donna Cordell Faculty Jerry Krone Bob Norell Barbara Baker Sincerely, Margareth Kohlmann and Helga Sitzler Co-editors Photographers Constantin Cotzias Joe Crilley Mark Dombrowski John Hartzell Richard Hauswirth Jack Koehler Tim Liggett Bob Nachbar Pat Neary Bob Valinoti Andy Whatmore Ed Yalisove And to all others who helped out Mr Congratulations to Our Sons and Daughters . and Mrs. Jack R. Anderson . and Mrs. John P. Armstrong . and Mrs. Thomas H. Armstrong . and Mrs. A. J. Barber . and Mrs. Harry A. Batley . and Mrs. Earl R. Behr . and Mrs. Herbert L. Benner . and Mrs. Robert W. Betzing . and Mrs. Glen H. Beyer . and Mrs. H. Dwight Bikle . and Mrs. Ernest W. Bowker . and Mrs. Ira A. Bowman, Jr. . and Mrs. Robert W. Bowman, Jr. . and Mrs C. Prevost Boyce and Mrs. L. Ray Brandt Mrs. Ruth Brooks Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Brown and Mrs. Norman N. Brown and Mrs. William Van R. Cadmus Mn and Mrs. Harry Campbell Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Campbell, Jr. and Mrs. Anthony Campitelli Mrs. Ruth E Carothers Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Sam Carrabba and Mrs. Harry Chakmakian and Mrs. Harold Christensen and Mrs. William G. Cleveland and Mrs. Herbert W. Cole and Mrs. Joseph L. Combs, Jr. and Mrs. George Henry Compter and Mrs. John J. Considine and Mrs. Richard Crandall Rev. and Mrs. Robert Beach Cunningham Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr and Mrs. John Denny and Mrs. K. R. DeRemer and Mrs. Arthur K. de Windt and Mrs. Frederick A. Diegel and Mrs. Ralph Dotterer, Sr. and Mrs. John Dziamba and Mrs. James English Mr's. Muriel B. Ennis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ercolani, Sr. and Mrs. David C. Evans and Mrs. Louis A. Everett and Mrs. Henry A. Flower and Mrs. Oscar Frederick and Mrs. Edwin D. Freed and Mrs. William Freitag and Mrs. William J. Fuchs and Mrs. Henry A. Fuggiti and Mrs. Alfred L. Garfall, Sr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Goff and Mrs. William F. Gottschalk and Mrs. S. T. Gotwalt, Jr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Greeder and Mrs. Horace B. Griffith, Jr. and Mrs. John Guandolo Rev. and Mrs. Jerome V. Guss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hamilton and Mrs. John Leslie Harrar and Mrs. John D. Hayden and Mrs. John A. Heald and Mrs. William O. Heilman and Mrs. Roben F. High and Mrs. Richard A. Hill and Mrs. James W. Hitchens and Mrs. Joseph M. Hoberg Donald R. Horvath and Mrs. William H. Hudson and Mrs. E. Ray Johnston 270 . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and Mrs. . and Mr. and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs . Leo B. Jordan . William Kaminski . J. Thomas Kershaw, Jr. . Clarence Kinsey . Frederick Kitchener . Diedrich Kohlmann . Karl G. Koontz . Thomas J. Kuehl . Garman C. Laudermilch Edgar A. Lazo-Wasem . Earle J. Lester . Samuel A. Lilley, Jr. Mrs. Roland Limpert Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr and and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs . Wendall Lind Richard Ludwick Ian B. MacCallum Charles J. Maguire, Sr. Thomas M Maher William Mayer Jr. John O. McCarty Charles H. Meyer MES. Millie RI. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mrs. Ruth H. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs and Mrs. and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Richard Moore Kenneth H. Nadem . Raymond R. Nesto Edwin J. Otis . E. C. Parker . Roy E. Paules Joseph T. Pinkos Ernest P. Ponte, Jr. Truman H. Purdy Warren W. Reichert Daniel Riina Charles E. Riley Edward Roberts, Jr. Gilbert V. Royal Donald M. Sanderson Allen Schattschneider John E. Schultz Harold Seiden Arthur J. Seiler Thomas V. Sentz Morris Shames William C. Shattuck and Mrs. William R. Shelby and Mrs. Joseph E. Skillman and and and and and and and and and and Smith Mrs. John C. Speaks Mrs. Raymond Steele, Jr. Mrs. Justin V. Stevens Mrs. John E. Storz Mrs. Benjamin L. Struble Mrs. Felix Summa Mrs. Louis M. Teich Mrs. Glen W. Trumpower Mrs. William F Tyree Dr. and Mrs. Seymore VanWiemokly Mrs. Christian Voynick Mrs . John C. Wallace and Mrs. William J. Waylett and Mrs. Robert L. Weber and Mrs. Edward Weiss and Mrs. Joseph Wright White and Mrs. Richard H. Wiley and Mrs. and Mrs. Victor F. Williams and Mrs. D. L. Willoughby and Mrs. J. Wolf and Mrs. Jacob M. Yingling Robert Williams OUR PATRONS Adams County National Bank The House of Bender, Inc. The Book 81 Card Mart Bream's Print Shop Bum's Rush Boutique Coffman Jewelers Dougherty 81 Hartley Dry Goods The Gettysburg National Bank Jim Hartzell Kesslers Bakery Lincoln Diner Meadow Valley Abattoir, Inc. Peoples Drug Store Prosperity Dry Cleaners, Inc. Dr. D. L. Radsma, MD. The Village Shop Westinghouse Electric Corporation Wolfe's Restaurant Jack Amatucci Daniel J. Anderson Harry F. Borleis Donald B. Freedman, M.D. Ralph W. McCreary Astolfo C. Ottolenghi Mervin E. Resnick Boyd F. Schenk Robert H. Scholl Amy Lynn Techlenberg Stephen P. Techlenberg Charles W. Wolf John T. Ziegler But if in your thought you must measure time into seasons, let each season encircle all the other seasons, And let today embrace the past with remem- brance and the future with longing. e Kahlil Gibran 272